The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-26 00:00:00

\\ 01111)04.it , • . 1 ' ni, 1, I .rt 41. 4 , (141 441 • r z A A;t, 4'4-* • - .4.. / 0 / I Pg , / , , n I t 0 • , tto ~ fr 4 ~/ BANK OF ENGLAND, JUNE 14, 1838. rrIHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO -it VEIINOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENG LAND do hereby give notice, That THURSDAY, the 2Sth instant, being stopointed for the Coronation of her most Gracious Majesty, the OFFICES for the TRANSFER of the PUBLIC FUNDS, and for the Delivering of the Dividend Warrants, will be SHUT on that day. The Court. of Directors recommend that Bills and Notes due on the 29th instant be paid on the 27th instant, and they will for that purpose give di rec ti ons t o th e i r c l er k s to present them for payment on the 27th instant. In order to facilitate the public business, the Court of Directors will meet on Wednesday, the 27th, instead of Thursday, the 28th instant. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. WITH. IVHICII THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. T HE HIPPODROME, BAYSWATER NEAR HYDE-PARK. No. 14,287. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1838. PRICE sd. PUBLIC DAYS. Races will take place on nunAy the 29th, and SATURDAI the 30,15 instant ; to commence each day at Two o'Clock. Every ex , rtion has been used to provide good sport. On the Hippodrome Hill, which commands the fine , t prospect near London, and a full view of the Course,..parties will be allowed to erect BOOTHS, &c., for the SALE of FANCY GOODS and REFRESHMENTS. Applications as to Terms, &e., to be made to Mr. Paterson, at the Hippodrome Office, 3, Opera Arcade, ROYAL COLOSSEUM FETE, IN AID of the BUILLING FUND of the ROYAL LYING-IN HOSTITAL, .!+1 OF WHICH Her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER, Her Royal Highness the DUCEIESS of KENT, are the Patronesses; AND ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. (lI_UAIMIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR kit ANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, at the En. trance of the Old Post Office, London. - VISITORS TO BIRMINGHAM. GLOVER'S COMMERCIAL BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT, 118, New-street, four door; from the Free Gram mar S c h oo l, com bi nes W i t h a ll t h e accommodations of an inn the comfort's of a private residence. It is situate near to the Coach Offices, Post Offic; News Rooms, &c. The rooms are spacious, and furnished with due attention to t comfirt. Livery Stables contiguous for Commercial Gentleman. By unrem:ttiug attention, and moderate charges, the Proprietor hopes to ni,!rit a share of the public patronage. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. - HENRY HOWARD, P.A., Sec. DIRECTORS. JOHN SHORE, Esq., Chairman ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Deputy Chairman W. C. Brandram, Esq. S. Marjoribanks, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. John nn Dixon,W. Buckle, Esq. Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Nicholas Garry, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. A. H. Poulett Thomson, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON. A superior Band of Music will be in attendance on the Hill No Gambling or Drinking Booths will be permitted, and the most perfect order will he preserved. ll's Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, the President. The GRAND FANCY BALL and BANQUET, IN HONOR OF THE CORONATION, GENTLEMEN, Tr is With no merely personal views of ambiti cn IL that our names were to-clay brought forward, as they n ow continue, before you as CANDIDATES for the Office of SHE RIFF. The constitution of the Corporation requires that the Aldermen should serve that important Office previously to occu. eying the high station ot Chief Magistrate ; as the Senior Alder men it became our turn and our duty to assume this most anxious and laborious, but honourable post, and we therefore submit our selves to you with whom it lies to decide between " time-honoured custom"—and change, which, in the present instance, goes far to annex the Shricvalty to the Mayoralty, and to introduce a p o ll_ tical qualification to an office which peculiarly should be free from such a taint. _ . _ HER MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. THE TAGUS will start from off BLACK WALL, FIUI L Y NEXT, June 29, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, and from Falmouth on MONDAY, July 2d. The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being islet by her Majesty's Packets.at Gibraltar. Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin- Alla. Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St.' Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. A U D IT 0 It S A. W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. I Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. THE UNITED MERCANTILE rind TRA VELLERS' ASSOCIATION, and GENERAL MU TUAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY SOCIETY for securing Annuities to Aged Travellers, Warehousemen, Clerks, and Others, and Endovrments to their Widows and Children ; and for Mutual Assurance of Lives and Survivorships, Granting - Annuities, and the Purchase and Sale of Reversionary Property and Interests. TRUSTEES. George Grcte, Esq., M.P. James Pattison, Esq., M.P. Thomas l3rockelbank, Esq. Ti RECTORS. Samuel Wilson, Esq., Alderman. Robert Currey, Esq. Ambrose Moore, Esq. John Crouch, Esq. Giles Redmayne, Esq. Thomas Dakeyne, Esq. Peter Bolt, Esq. Joseph Dowson, Esq. Joseph H. Wailer, Esq. John Evans, Esq. Robert Wilcoxon, Esq. William Comber Hood, Esq. Mr. J. R. Cuflley. Mr. W. Williams. A UDITORS. Mr. J. Stokes. BANKERS. Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames, Baillie and Grote., MANAGER.-Warwick Weston, Esq. Sotic ITO a s.--Messrs. Newbon and Evans. PHYSICIA N.---Dr. Cursham. To be empowered by Act of Parliament. A proportion of the Profits of the Society will be set apart as a Fund for the Relief of Necessitous Members and their Widows, and augmenting the Annuities to Aged Travellers and others, Members of the Society, in cases of necessity. To no class of persons are the advantages of Life Assurance so applicable, and vet by none so little maturely considered and ap preciated, as by Commercial Travellers. It is, indeed, a matter of surprise that amongst so numerous and influential a body of men, P"sessint,; adequate incomes, and of increasing responsibility and impor*.ance, no Society on the basis of Mutual Assurance has been for':eed, for providing against the casualties of life, or the incapacity of age. The means of disseminating the principles and advantages of Life Assurance throughout the country, and at the same time promoting the success of a Society for Mutual Assurance, are peculiarly within the influence of Commercial Travellers, who, it is reputed, consist of upwards of 20,000 persons. The United Mercantile and Travellers' 'Association has been formed on the requisition of numerous respectable Commercial Gen tlemen, sensible of the advantages to be derived by themselves, their 'Widows, and Families, in the establishment of a Society on the principle of Mutual Assurance, who have pledged themselves to its support. The Society also claims the influence and support of the Principals of Mercantile Establishments ; its operations affording a provision in advanced age, and thus relieving them from, either supporting, for the residue of life. a faithful butt incapacitated ser vant, or the pain of seeing him in want. The subscribed Capital of 50,000/. in Share? of Si. each is only necessary as a Guarantee Fund, to meet any immediate demands on the Society ; and it is considered that no more than a Deposit of 1/. Will be required. The Shareholders' proportion of profits to be limited to either an Annuity for 10 years, at 13/. 10s. per cent. on the amount paid on their Shares ; or 5/. per cent. on such amount paid. The Directors reserve the power of paying off those Shareholders who do not claim the determinable Annuity after the expiration of ten years. In order to meet the peculiar circumstrnces of each particular in dividual, Tables are constructing, embracing not only many novel tures, but the most approved description of business transacted the existing Life As s urance a nd A n nuity Offices : Immediate Anfrnities, of a fixed or of an annually increasing amount. ° eferred Annuities, either for fixed or annually increasing *mounts ; which may be paid for either in one sum , or con 'verted into equal, increasing, or decreasing annual payme nts for any given ti m e, s hort of the period when the Annuity is to commence. The Assurance at death either of a fixed sum, or of one annua ll y increasing in any given ratio, for which the premiums m a y be paid in one sum, or in equal annual payments , or annual payments increasing or decreasing in any given ra tio. Assurance either of a fixed sum, or one annual l y increasin g , at a given age, payable however if the death of the party : should happen earlier. The Policies may, at entrance, be so made as to give the option ia i the parties, either of effecting a Life Assurance, or an equivalent beferred Sum or Annuity, or any other object more suited to the views of the parties. To afford the Members a provision in case of unforeseen calamity, sickness, or temporary change of circumstance, the Society will at all times purchase its Policies at a fair value, or make advances thereon in proportio n t o th e amoun t oftPremiumsrpaidd. Premiums paid. All questions not involving fraud between the Assured and the Society, Will be referred to arbitration. The whole of the Premiums will be calculated at as low a rate as is deemed consistent with the stability of the Society ; and as the receipts of the Society will be employed in the purchase of Reversionary Interests, and other advantageous investments, after the lapse of a few years, a considerable reduction thereon may be conf.dently anticipated. "The Profits of the Society subject to the before-mentioned pay bsents to the Shareholders, will be divided, at the expiration of the first five sears, annually, amongst the assured of five years' stand ing, in reduction of premiums, or as a bonus to their Policies ; re taining always four years' profit as a guarantee fund, except such a proportion as shall be appropriated for the relief of the Widows of Members in case of need, and in augmenting the Annuities to ne cessitous Aged Travellers and others, Members of the Society. It is also intended to have a separate Table of Premiums, to effect any of the foregoing objects at a fixed rate, the parties thereto not participating in the profits of the Society. Agencies will be established at Liverpool, Birmingham, Man chester, Sheffield, Leeds, Bristol, Norwich, and other principal towns, for facilitating the ohjects of the Society. All Communications, and Applications for Shares, are requested to be made by letter, post paid, addressed to the Secretary, at the Temporary Offices, No. 2, Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, where Prospectuses may be obtained, and also at No. 73, Grace church-street, J. S. NEWBON, Honorary Secretary. FoR3I OF ♦PPLICATION FOR SHARES BY WAY OF ANNUITY. I request that you will insert my name as a Subscriber for Shares of 5/. each in the United Mercantile and Travel , lers' Association, for which I engage to pay the Deposit of It. per Share, and such further Calls, if any, as may be required ; and agree to accept an Annuity for Ten Years, after the rate of 13/.los. per cent., as my Share of profits on the amount I may be called to Pay up. To the Directors of the United Mercantile and Travellers' Association. FORM OF APPICATION FOIL SHARES AT Si, PER CENT. I request you will insert my name as a Subscriber for shares of 5/. each in the United Mercantile and Travellers' Asso ciation, for which I engage to pay the Deposit of I/. per share, and such further Calls, if any, as may be required ; and agree to receive Per cent, as my Share of profits on the amount I may be called To pay up for Ten Years certain, after which time I consent to be paid off. To the Directors of the United Mercantile and Travellers' Association. OLD FURNIVAI:S-INN WINE STORES, and BRETT'S HOTEL, Holborn. We are too tenacious of the reputation which the Proprietors of this Establishment have enjoyed for upwards of fifty years ever to tamper with the quality of our Wines. Connoisseurs may, there fore, rest assured that our Ports and Sherries, at 545. per dozen, are of the highest possible character ; while economists will find that those at 305., 365., 425., and 485., being genuine wines of Various degrees of maturity, are well worth their respective prices. Nasdeq, draught, 28s. ; oldest crusted, 36, , . ; Marsala, 245. ; Sicilian Sherry, 265. ; first-class Cape Madeira, 1:•;s. ; Bucellas, and 425. ; with every description of French and Rhenish Wines, on terms proportionate t o age and quality. Single bottles tnay be had as samples. An assortment of a dozen or upwards '‘ . ol market town in England, i f previously settled for in London. HENRY BRETT and CO., Old Furnival's-Inn, Holborn Bars. PATENT PRESERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE LENSES. ATRONISED by HEM MAJESTY the QUEEN of HANOVER, Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX. the DUKE of RICHMOND, the DUKE of BUCKINGII M,k &C. &c. 11411.. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN , Patentee of the AMBER SPECTACLES, &e., 36, OLD BOND : STREET ( near ly opposite the Western Exchange), whose re ilently invented SPECTACLES extend relief and preserve' lion to the visual organs, where their distress and injury have frequently been complained of, effects resulting from the use of ~o mmon spectacles. The expense of E. Solomons' Amber and Pel lucid Lenses is not greater, and - in many eases LESS than that of the ordinary glasses usually sold ;—the efficacimis and extraordinary Properties of the former for the improvement and preservation of sight, which render a single pair of spectacles available for a number of years, and their superlative excellence over all o thers are:attested by the following, and many other eminent practitioners : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S., President' of the College of Surgeons. Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Saville-row. Rir James E. Anderson, Al. D., &c., 11, New Burlington-street. n. Keate, Esq., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty, 15, Alba- marls-street. Martin Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. ' (:. Aston Kev, Esq., St. Helens'-place. Titus Berry, Esq., Chester-terrace. 'W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Marshall Hall. Esq., M.D., F. R.S. , Manchester-square. James Copland, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrodc-street, do. J. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D.,Fin.ibury-square. C. J. B. Aldis, Esq., M.D., Old Burlington .street.. E. W. Duff - in, Esl., 14, Langham-place. .1. Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. J. licdgson and J. F. Lcdsam, Esqrs. , Oculi Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. • J. Stevenson. Esq., Oculist to his Maßsty. Professor Ilufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Kreysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Professors Clarus and Kuhl. Oculists, Leipsic. • 13 rofessor Donitz, Oculist, Dresden. fa' A Branch of the above firm is ppened for a short period at • 4 : 1 , St. George's-street, Canterbury, than which no other establish merit exists iu this country, authorised by Mr. E. Solom o ns , who is totally u nconn ected with persons of the same name. The above SPECTACLES, bearing the ONLY PATENT now extant, no Other improvement in Spectacle Lenses hav in g been effected for the last 20 years, their disposal is exclusively contine d.to 36, Old fi end -street, and 23, St. George's-street, Canterbury. WILL TAKE PLACE On TUESDAY, July 3d, 1838, LA DIES-PAT ItONESSES, Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of KENT, The Duchess Dowager of Rich- The Countess of Harewood, mond, IThe Viscountess Powcrscourt, The Marchioness of Londonderry„ The Lady Burghersh, The Countess of Shrewsbury, The Lady Lucy Eleanor Lowther The Countess of Jersey, The Lady Rendlesham, The Countess of Tankerville, The Lady Cowley, The Countess Stanhope, The Lady Hatherton, The Countess of Mexborough, Lady Kerrison. Vouchers (to be obtained from the Ladies Patronesses, the Pa trons, and Vice-Patrons, of the Hospital) may be exchanged at the Theatre Royal, St. James's, daily, from 1 to 4 ; for Tickets, price 1/. ss. each, up to the 3Uth June ; after which time, they will be charged 2/. 2s. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the CITI ZENS of DUBLIN, held in the Royal Exchange on MONDAY, the 11th inst., in pursuance of a Requisition respectably signed, addressed to the Lord Mayor. The Right lion. the LORD MAYOR of the City of Dublin in the Chair, It was moved, seconded, and unanimously' agreed to, that JERE3IIAII DUNE, Esq., do act as Secretary to the meeting. o' The requisition addressed to the Lord Mayor, together with his Lordship's answer, convening the meeting, which appeared in the public prints, having been read, the following resolutions were moved, seconded, and unanimously carried Moved by CORNELIUS APLoccarLIN, Esq. ; seconded by SYLVES TER YOUNG, Esq., and unanimouslyagreed to:— Resolved—That it appears to this meeting by the evidence of Scotland that freedom of Trade in Banking, under such salutary regulations as the Legislature may deem proper, is the foundation of a nation's prosperity. Moved by JAMES DWYER, Esq., Barrister-at-law; seconded by Tilustas DIXON, of Abbeyline, Esq. Resolved unanimously—That the relaxation of the monopoly granted to the Bank of Ireland which took place under the auspices of the late Lord Liverpool and the present Lord Goderich, aided and assisted by the much lamented Mr. Huslcisson, in 1821, fol lowed by the Act of 6th George IV. in 1825, has been productive of greet good to all classes. Moved by Jolts CLASiON, Esq., ; secondod by JEREMIAH DUNNE, Esq., and, Resolved unanimously—That by the Act passed at that period, Ist and 2d. Geo. IV., ch. 72, it was provided that no further pri vileges than as therein contained should be granted to Joint Stoek Banking Companies until the Ist day of January, 1838, which pegiod has now passed, and it appears to this meeting that the Trade and Manufactures of the City of Dublin, as well as the pros perity of all classes would be promoted by an equality of privileges to all Banking institutions legally and properly constituted. Moved by IGNATIUS CALI.AGIIAN, Esq. ; seconded by PATRicE WALnitox, Esq., and Resolved unanimosly—That this meeting cannot believe that the report now in circulation " that the Bank of Ireland is about to ob tain a charter continuing the monopoly in, and five miles outside, the City of Dublin," is well founded, being of opinion that the Le gislature will never assent to such an injustice as to put the Metro polis under restrictions from which the rest of the kingdom is free. Moved by ROLERT M'CLELLAwn, Esq. ; seconded by WILLIAM N. ROCHE, Esq., Barrister-at -Law, Resolved unanimously—That we recommend all who feel as we do, " that the interests of Dublin and Ireland require a Free dm of Trade in Banking" to petition the Legislature at this im portant crisis against extending or perpetuating a monopoly ex cluding fair competition, and calculated to retard the improvement of Ireland. Moved by PATRICK WALDRON, Esq. ; seconded by LAURENCE FINN, Esq., Resolved—That a petition founded on the foregoing resolutions be drawn up by the requisitionists, and signed by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor on behalf of the meeting, and by such other citizens of Dublin as may join therein, and be forwarded to the Members for the city of Dublin, for presentation to the House of Commons, and to Lords Goderich and Lansdowne in the House of Peers. Moved by IGNAnus CALLAGHAN, Esq. ; seconded by THOMAS DixoN, Esq., Resolved—That a deputation for the purpose of accomplishing the objects of this meeting shall be sent to London to forward the same. Moved by IGNATIUS CALLAGITAN,_Esq.; seconded by ROBn'.T WALSH, Esq., Resolved—That the following Gentlemen do constitute such de putation :—Cornelius MacLoughlin, Esq.; William Hodges, Al derman ; Thomas Dixon, Esq., Abbeyline ; Ignatius Callaghan, Esq.; James Dwyer, Esq., and the Secretary, Jeremiah Dunne, Esq. (Signed) SAMUEL WARREN, Lord Mayor, Chairman. JEREMIAH DUNNE, Secretary. It was then moved that the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor do leave the Chair, and that Cornelius MacLoughlin, Esq., do take the same. A warm vote of thanks was then passed (amidst acclamation) to his Lordship for the alacrity with which he met the wishes of his fellow-citizens by convening the meeting, and for the dignity with which he presided, added to which was the expressed wishes of the meeting that his Lordship should accompany the Deputation. The Lord Mayor returned thanks in fervent terms for the honour done him, and was loudly applauded. • w C: . MACLOUGHLIN, Chairman. JEREMIAH DUNNE, Secretary. And then the Meeting adjourned. The following is the Petition alluded to : To the Honourable and Right Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom, in Parliament assembled. The petition of ,the undersigned citizens of Dublin, Merchants, Traders, and others resident therein, and its environs, HuMBLY SHEWETH—That the charter of the Bank of Ireland w as granted in the year 1782, at a time when there was no other oint stock bank in existence, or in contemplation, and the same was endowed with exclusive privileges, in expectation of a correspond ing public benefit. That, at that period, and subsequent thereto, a very insecure System of private banking was carried on by parties, under six in number, in various parts of the provinces of Ireland, the law not at the time allowing any Company more numerous, or possessing greater security (except the Bank of Ireland) to establish banks, or to issue notes as bankers. That, although the Bank of Ireland had the power, and the ex clusive privileges, it does not appear to your petitioners (and they so submit to your Honourable House) that the Corporation ex tended their operations beyond the City of Dublin, but left the entire of the provincial parts of Ireland a prey to the insecure sys tem of private banking, which had been established, and carried on extensively, to the great injury of the country, and ultimately to the great loss of the industrious traders, farmers, anti peasantry. That from 1782, up to 1821, at various times, failures of those private banking firms took place, entailing great loss on the people, and retarding the progress of commerce and agriculture. That by the 31st Geo. 111., cap 22, the capital of the Bank was increased from 600,0001. to 1,000,000/., and the charter extended until the expiration of twelve months' notice, after the Ist day of January, 1816. That by the 48th Geo. lIL, cap. 103, the capital was increased from 1,:i00,000/. to 2,500,000/., and the charter extended until the expiration of twelve months' notice, after the Ist of January, 1837, and the repayment of all sums due by the Government to the Bank. That by that Act the capital was increased from one million and a half to 2,500,0001. That notwithstanding those renewals of the charter it does not appear to your petitioners that any advantage was given to the public, or benefit afforded by the Bank other than. the loan or ad vance to the Government of an inconsiderable sum of money (com pared with the national resources), but the country. parts of reland were left without the protection and fostering wsistance of joint afforded a . ierit6:Fatile ; 6filftrighli b '‘cq)111 1 4; 4he'ien"grailtueffl: privileges marred the general prosperity. That in the year 1621 the evils which had been entailed upon the country by the absence of legitimate facilities from the Bank of Ireland were so great thnt the Government of that day interfered, and after much difficulty and negotiation the Bank Corporation were induced to relaxtheir monopoly so far as to allow the forma tion of Joint Stock Bulks in the provincial parts of Ireland (out side the limits of 50 Irish miles, equal to 65 of English measure) from the metropolis el Ireland. That upon this occasion the capital of -the Bank was further extended to 3,000,00 Q, and it was provided that no further pri vileges than as thereii granted, and the power to sue and be sued in the lime of a iublie officer, previously to the. Ist clay of January, 1838. That owing to the nformal nature of the Act of 1821, and the imperfect manner in Mich it was drawn, it failed of any beneficial effects until 1825, at vhich period the imperfect legislation was in some measure rectifiesby the Act of 6th Geo. IV., chap. 42. That although by to Act of 1821 the Legislature had impliedly declared its wish thatbolid banking institutions upon joint-stock principles, as inScotind, should be established in the provincial parts of Ireland to rmedy the manifold evils which had flowed from the system of }secure private banks—the Bank of Ireland took no steps to estali s h branches in the provinces, which mul tiplied the evils so mull as to require and occasion a fresh inter position of the Legisl ure to carry into effect the objects of the Act of 1821. That although by he Act of 6th George IV., chap. 42, the establishment of joinistock banks was rendered practicable be yond the limits of fif- miles from Dublin, the country within that limit, and the ntropolis of Ireland was left exposed to the evils which resulted fern the monopoly and the issue or circula tion of the notes of ty other joint .stock bank than those of the Bank of Ireland ti - as rohibited, and remained penal, u nder the Act of 21st and 22d lorge 111. , originally passed NI guard and surround monopoly. That the charter oche Bank of Ireland and the extensions thereof, granted by tl; several acts recited, have expired on the Ist of J anu ary, 1838, td it now remains with the legislature to do an act of jistice and sand policy, by leaving open to Legitimate c the trade Banking in th e c it y o f D u b l i n, an d w i t hi n th 7 P li e m ti i t r of fifty mile and thereby removing those impediments which tk Bank moncoly interposes to the advancentent of the trade, cenmerce, and ;anufactures of the city of Dublin. M ay .; therefore pltse your Honourable House not to renew ter of the of Ireland to the ex c l us i on o f j o i n t- s t oc k Companies, tt that equal privilege s b e a ll owe d to a ll b th a e nk c i h n a un d er uch statutory rovisions as to your Honourable House may sim fit. And yor petitioners will ever pray. To the very numerous Friends who to•day gave us their support we offer our warmest thanks, and assure them that we shall ever feel proud of the spontaneous exertions they have thus far made, and that such unsolicited sanction to the principle for which w e mutually contend will have. an addit4dual stimulus to our future public exertions. THOMAS JOHNSON. June 23, 1933. 111,031 A S WOOD. SALES BY AUCTION. Tho NEATH ABBEY ESTATE, GLAAIORGANSHIRE, SOUTH WALES. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and AIURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at the Mackworth Arms Inn, Swansea, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of July nest, One-third portion of all that very valuable Demesne and Manor known as the NEAT H ABBEY ESTATE, extending from the Hamlet of Coid Frank, northward, to the River Tawe and the Swansea Canal, having the Neath and Swansea Canal, the Neath River, and the sea -port town of Neath on the South, and contain ing, in all, 2,401 acres, 1 rod, 15 perches. Also one-third share of the long-established IRON and COPPER WORKS, STEAM ENGINE FACTORIES, &c. ; and of all the very valuable MINES and MINERALS, situate in the immediate vicinity of the Town of Neath, and only five miles frem the Seaport and Market Town of Swansea. Printed Particulars, with Plans, are now ready, and for further information, apply to Thomas Fox, Esq., Beaminster, Dorset; or to Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Murray, Surveyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street. Letters, post paid. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Consisting of Five Public-houses and a very extensive Plot of Ground in the City, with Stabling and other Build'n:, , s there on, lately used as a Livery-yard, and producing al; Jut 300/. per annum. WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR SCRIVEN, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, June 29, at Twelve, in Five Lots, by order of the Executors of the late John Reid, Esq. Lot 1. A. FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the SHIP and BELLS Public-house, eligibly si tuate on the East side of Bermondsey-street; let to a respectable yearly tenant, at per annum, 701. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the WHITE HORSE Public-house, on the South side of Fan-street, Alders gate-street, let to a respectable tenant, at per annum, 35/. ; and a spacious and valuable Plot of Ground adjoining, with numerous stabling and other buildings thereon, lately used as a livery - yard , for which the situation is eligible, or might with advantage be ap propriated to building, being suffici e nt s p a ce for the erection of 30 houses, with yards, &c. Lot 3. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, known by the sign of the PEACOCK Public-house, on Addle-hill, Doctors' Commons, let to a respectable tenant at will, at the annual rent of 601. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, being a Public-house, known as the sign of the SHOVEL, on the South side of Back lane, St. George's in the East; let to a respectable yearly tenant, at per annum 601. Lot 5. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the SHIP Public-house, in Glasshouse-yard, Aldersgate-street ; let to respec table yearly tenant, at per annum 50/. May be viewed by leave of the respective tenants ; and Particu lars had on the Premises; of Messrs. Birkett and Son, Solicitors, Cloak-lane, Cheapside ;of Mr. Southall, Eagle Tavern, Mile-end ; at the place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, No. 21, Barbican. HADVEIGH HOUSE. TO be LET or SOLD, with immediate Posses sion, that delightful Residence, known as HADLEIGH HOUSE, pleasantly situated near the Village of Hadleigh, about five miles from Southend, in the County of Essex, sometime the residence of the late Sir John Head, Bart. The House presents a handsome elevation, commands a view of the Thames, and is in perfect repair. In the internal arrangement will be found excellent Dining and Drawing-rooms, Breakfast room, Library, and good Sleeping-rooms, with every other conve nience for a l a r ge an d res p ec t a bl e family. The House is surrounded by Ornamental Plantations; there is a large Garden, and about 12 Acres of excellent IVure immediately adjoining. For Particulars, and Cards to view, apply to Mr. James Beadel, Estate Agent, Witham ; or to Mr. Rod, Auctioneer, Rayleigh. --- MANOR HOUSE and ESTATES, a t CONOCK; WATS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONT RACT. —The MANSION called MANOR HOUSE, with ex• cellent stables, coach-houses, dog-kennel, green-h ouse , and vinery, flower and fruit girdens , orchards, shrubberies, pleasure grounds, and plantations, lodges, and ornamental and other cottages ; the Whole forming a most agreeable and desirable Residence, and af fording every accommodation for a Genteel Family, without being. too large, or in any way involving the necessity of an extravagant expenditure. Also, another good FAMILY HOUSE.—A Villa Residence, very respectably tenanted, and the capital farm, called Conock Farm, in the occupation of Mr. William Plummer, a very eligible tenant. The whole quantity of LAND in the hands of the proprietor and tenants, including arable, meadow, pasture, down, and plantations, is about 723 acres. Also the GREAT or RECTORIAL TITHES of the whole Tything of Conock, which contains, besides the above 723 acres, about .5.1 acres of land of other Proprietors, making a total of 777 acres. _ about f our miles Conock is a Tything in the Parish of Chirton, from Devizes, cn the turnpike road leading from Devizes to Andover. The situation, as regards the fertility of the soil, the pleasant ness of the surrounding country, the goodness of the roads, and the vicinity of the flourishing town of Devizes, with its excellent mar ket, cannot be surpassed. Four packs of fox-hounds are within easy reach of the Hou se , and for coursing or hare-hunting , a better spot could not b e selected. The fame of "The Conock Harriers," for many years, and unt il a late period, kept in the kennel, which is still standing, i s we ll known to the Sporting World; the country hunted by this cele brated pack is still vacant for harriers; game is abundant and the shooting excellent, On the Down a rabbit warren (with keeper's lodge) has been established, on which more than 1,500 couple of rabbits have been annually killed, which, besides being a -source of profit, affords the opportunity of sport when game is out of season. The Tithes, and about 26 acres of the land, are freehold; the re mainder of the property is held under the Almshouse of Ewelm, in Oxfordshire, by leases and copies of court roll, each for three good lives. It will be observed that the quantity of freehold land is very small, but the objebtions sometimes urged to leasehold and copyhold tenures, are of less weight in the present instance than in ordinary cases, because the property is held under a Charitable Corporation, which chiefly depends for the maintenance of its members on the fines on renewal:, so that a refusal to renew, on fair and reasonable terms, never occurs; and at the present time so general a desire has been evinced for the removal of the impediments to improve ment, occasioned by land being held in mortmain, that a purchaser may speculate with tolerable security on the probability of an early opportunity of converting the whole into freehold ; for whatever l-e saugtioned by the Legis'.ature for the 7;l7e7Oflcclesiastical or Charitable Bodies, it is obvious s that no one can compete with the parties in possession for the purchase of sale of the the reversions. A Purchaser of the above Estate, wishing to increase his Prpro perty' irs the.neighbourhoed, ma y purchase from th e same Proprie tor, the Great Tithes of the Tything of Wadhampton, Conock, which contains nearly 1,000 acres o f excellent land, w hich tithes arc held by lease under the D ean an d C anons of Win d- or . Also an excellent Freehold Fa rm i n the adjoining Parish of Marden, in th e occu p a tio n of Mr. Thomas Gilbert, a highly re spectable tenant, containing nearly 600 ac res , b ut t h ese pro peille , will not b e so ld un l ess th e C onoc k E state is sold. For full particul ars an d p erm i ss i on to view the Conock .E sta t e , application may be ma d e t o M essrs. S a h non, Tugwell, and Meek, Solicitors, Devizes (if by l e tt er , f ree of postage.) adjoining CONCENTRATED LUNCHEONS. To Members of Parliament, Gentlemen attending Inns of Court, Jurymen, and all persons subjected to long abstinence, this nutritious preparation wi ll b e f oun d a delicious ° extemporaneous repast. Prepared by Taylor and Grignon, and to be had at their Italian warehouse, 2 and 3, Suffolk-street, Pall Mall East, where also may be had their new• -Indian Sauce, " 'lien qui M. m .AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MEDICINE FOR INDIGES lON, BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, &e.&e. -- TN every instance where a fair trial has• been made, A NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS ha 5 atisraction, afibrding permanent relief in all c scs of Indigestion, and a weedy cure tot Read Ache, I3ilious and Liver Complaints nearthrn. and Acidity of the Stomach, Depressed Spirits, Disturbed SieeP,l7l° Violent y given Palpitations, Spasms, General Debility. Costiveness, &c. They are mild in their operation, safe tinder any circumstances, and thousands of per. sons can now bear testimony of the benefits to be dsriced from their us^. re invariably K ,n Sold in Bottles, at Is. I; ,d..`.25. t'd. and l's. each, in every Town in the gdom. CAUTION Be sure to ask for "NORTON'S PILLS, " an d do . not be persuaded to purchase:an Lnitat ion . A CERTAIN CURE. FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. ALLINGHAIWS ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the fi r st application. The universally acknowledgixl efficacy of this extraordinary, safe, a , d never-failing remedy for the sp iedy and certain cure of Corns and Bunions, , however obstinate and long. standing, induces the Proprietor of this highly-important chemical discoveny, to Caution the Public against base and spurious imitations, injurious in their efikets, and most danger ous to those who, either through ignorance orthe fraudulent pretences of others, are induced to apply them. The Proprietor has received Testi monials of its beneficial effects from the most respectable families in the kingdom: The genuine ha s th e s i gnature of" J. A. SHARWOOD " on the otyside wrapper. Sold at 55, BishoPs gate-without ; and, by appointment; by Sanger, 150, and Chandler, IS, Oxford-street a and most Nedieine Venders. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Ann. on the Sums insured, on an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Assurances which expire at Midsummer Day, must be renewed within fifteen Days at this Office; or with Mr. SAMS, No. 1. St. James's-street, corner of ; or with the Company's Agents throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. Just completed, in 7 Vols., 3/. 15s. boards, T HE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOT I'. By Mr. LOCKHART. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : John Murray, and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, WAVERLEY NOVELS, 48 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, 12 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, 28 Vols. Af AP of INDIA, constructed with great care and - 2 - research, prom all the latest authorities, and intended more particularly to facilitate a reference to the civil and military stations. Arranged under the direction of Captain R. M. GRINIILA Y. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing cross East, and at 210, Regent-street. Just Published, Part VIII., of ItYALL'S PORTRAITS OF EMINENT CONSERVATIVES and STATESMEN; Containing highly-finished Portraits of His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, The Right Honourable the Earl HOWE, The Right Honourable the Lord WALLACE. Each Portrait is accompanied by a Gene°logical and Political Memoir of the Lives of those Distinguished Conservatives. Each Part is Complete in itself, containing three Portraits, with Me moirs, anti may be had separately. Published by Ryley and Co., 8, Regent-street, Pall-mall ; by James Fraser, 215, Regent-street; and by F. G. Moon, Thread needle -street. FAMILY DEVOTION. Seventh Edition of One Thousand ! ! ! GUIDE TO FAMILY DEVOTION : Containing 730 Hymns, 730 Prayers, and 730 Portions of Scripture, with suitable Reflections. The whole arranged to form a distinct and complete service for every morning and evening in the year. By ALEXANDER FLETCHER, Of Finsbury Chapel, London. Embellished with a Portrait of the Author, and Fifteen elegant Engravings, by artists of eminence, executed expressly for the work. In cloth, gilt edges, price 11. (is. Also, a splendid Edition, in royal quarto, price W. Recommended by the following distinguished Ministers : Rev. W. B. Collyer, D.D., Peckham; Rev. R. Philip, Ma berly Chapel; Rev. J. Sherman, Surrey Chapel; Rev. G. Colli son, D D., Hackney ; Rev. Josiah Pratt, B.D. ; Rev. J. Par sons, York ; Rev. 'l'. Raffles, Liverpool ; Rev. 'J. P. Smith, Ho merton College; Rev. T. Binney, Weigh-house; Rev. J. Clay ton, jun., Hackney. George Virtue, London ; and all Booksellers. CAN however w e v S e r T protracted, tjCr Just rij d u , bRI sE e h eSd S , P Po E r c E e D t3l I s: L e Y a R m d E HR A ; PERMA NENTLYIJ CURED? Answered in a PRACTICAL TREA TISE on that Disease, wherein is recommended an improved method of treatment, its efficacy being illustrated by numerous highly i n teresting and important cases, in some of which Strictures of from thirty to forty years' duration have been totally removed in a few week and its superiority thereby fully established over every other mode of treatment hitherto adopted. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., - 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 53, Great Winnmill-street, Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, Regent-street; Cappell, 9, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. BIEN QUI MANQUE, an India)saucc for Fish, Game, Soups, enriching Gravies, &c. This new and app6!issante sauce has been submitted to the opinion of one of the most distinguished Gourmets of the day, who has pronounced it ss ni,n qui Alanque." Prepared only and sold by TAYLOR and GRIGNON at their Italian Warehouse, 2 and 3, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East; where also may be had, their conce n t ra t es ! luncheons. cIAI3INET UPHOLSTERY, anti BEDDING. at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN ALL-STREET, Enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament ; b e i n g real manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon which this is conducted preclud es th e poss i b i lity of competition for c h ea pne!s, quality, and durability, as not any house in London can manufacture at these prices. The Society wishes it to be thereugly understood, that they do not receive hawked or other goods for sale, like the bazaars -and haberdashers ; but they make every article themselvps, which enable them confidently to warrant their goods of the very best materials. If any fault appear it will be made goo d, free of all 'charge for twelve months. A trial is earnestly solicited of those abriut to furnish, as the only criterion by whi c h the merits and decided advantages of purchasing at this establish ment can be fairly estimated.- This Society being founded for the support of industrious mechanics, the funds of which provide fo r its me mbers in old age and burial, they therefore sincerely hope that their humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. For ready mony only and no abatement. 71, Leadenhall-street, London. TO PRIVATE . FAMILIES AND ECONOMIS rs. CHEAP WINES and b'PIRITS. WINES. FORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4oe. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality CAPE' Good stout Wine Ditto Shorry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pentae,,exeellent _ _ EIVERMES. 28s. 149. 179. 20s. 20s. - -•- Very Goo 1 - --- 225. Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw colourvl... 345. Very superior ditto Marsala' first.quality 24 s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 345. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. ()Ss. &arklin, Clu n y "11 . tiOs. 702. Clarets: e . A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught,. • -• , SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectifie I. Spirit of Wine 2 os. "AIM Gin, of the first quality Mouls' s ce l e b rated O ld Toni ... los. 6d. The Be s t Ol d Jama i ca R um ••••• 12s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy "42. Od. The best Old Di t t o, very exc ellent `")6s. 6d. Irish a n d S cotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still ... ..................................... 12s. 04. 16s. 04. Patent Brand v ... ................................. 18 s. 04. Fine Ohl Ru m Sh ru b ... • .................... 12 s. lid. • Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun ai!owed when returned. - No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, 'No- N. HIGH-STREET. NEWINGTON-BUTTS. FEVER AND INFLUENZA. IJ •No R RIS'S DROPS, are a Certain Remedy o to ir l:e s t ri li n e in in i, o y st a - n a t n i . for FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Dis eases that atise.from obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here re :ibsTenoi,ngreilients knoll n tc commended to the practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and b ene fi c i a l n ature; it is composed of articles known whether malignant the in i ores:iii.rf,. 4 s the only cer.ain antidote for Fevers of every descrip : bon. When the disease is produced either from call, obstruction, bad 1 , 1 t - o p , n u treilteueanttiincsomnbrinpe.,:tl putrid t l i n i or epidemic, o;.hpother causes t'llis medicine is certain in its operation and eifects, it produe es the nni,t gentle and salutary perspiration, and by a specific quality, peculiar to itself, not only expels the disease, but restores and invigorates the system. These celebrated Drops have had the unbiassed testimonies to their invariable effects, of numbers of the Nobility, Gentry, and Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them from the West Indies and America proves that in those countries they are held in equal estimat on. The Genuine will have engraved on the Government Stamp, "Thomap Norris Moore." Sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 9.. s 9d , I's., and family bot tles at 12s. each, by E. Edwaids, No. 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; also try Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 7ti, Oxford-street; White, 94, - Corn bill, opposite the Royal Exehange : and by most Dealers in Medicines. THE MARKETS.-(THfS DAY). CITY FISH MARKET. S ipplies much as yesterday, and the demand to a fair extent. Turbot, ss. to ISs. ; Soles scarce ; Lobsters, ls. to 35. each ; Mackerel, 3d. to 6d. each ; Whitings, 2d. to 4d. each ; Haddock 4d. to Gd. each. HUNGEItFORD MARKET. Supplies good of most kinds, and a fair business done ; Beef 7d. and Sd.; Mutton 7d. to Sid.: Veal Sd. to 9d.; Pork 7]d. to sp. ; Fish in fair supply, and prices moderate ; Turbot 4s. to 15 , i. and 16s. ; Soles is. to 3s. per pair. Lobsters Is. to 3s. each; Salmon Is. 2d. to Is. Gd. per lb. for good; Vegetables in good supply, and reasonable in price ; Hay and Clover arc looking up here, as they are ererywhere else. PRICES OF POTATOES IN THE BERMONDSEY MARKET. York Reds 905.; Cheshire White 555. to GOs. ; Guernsey Blues 505.; Devon, £0 to 855., Scarlet Red GOs. to 755 SPITIT MARKET. Rum is in but moderate demand, but prices are firm, RIM precisely the same as last week. Brandy firm. but quiet. Corn Spirits are steady at 10s. Geneva dull, at 1,. 10d. to 2s. HAY MARKETS. 'Supplies but moderate, and the demand, considering the advanced state of the season, to a fair extent. Prices are advancing. Meadow Hay, 100 s. to 1155.; Clover Hay, 1205. to 1305.; Straw, 355. to .12s. per load. COLONIAL MARKETS. Owing to its being holiday week, the sales for to-day were numerous and heavy. Of Sugar we had 1,100 boxes of White and Yellow Ilavannah, which went briskly at fully the late nominal prices. Of Mauritius Sugar we had 4,645 bags, which went with animation at previous rates. The market for British Plantation ryas also lively, and firm prices ruled. Coffee, 800 bags, Colory, Havannah, 200 bags St. Domingo, and 540 bags Ceylon. This market is not so lively as the Sugar market ; one cause of it is the unusually large stock of Foreign Coffee. The sales to-day fetched much about pre •ious rates; where any alteration occurred in prices they are lower, but nothing of any consequence. Rice 9,100 bags of East India sold with spirit, and fetched fully previous rates. This is about the firmest article in this market. Spices sold steadily, and realised former rates. For to-morrow we have advertised some Spices, 324 bags Ceylon Coffee, 20 trs. Jamaica, 2,000 bags Mauritius Sugar, 100 hhds. Barbadoes, 2,200 bags Manilla, and 551 bags Siam. The imports to.day arc very light; yesterday they were very heavy. PRICE o fhe highest price of Bread in the .flood Bread may be had at 6 , 4 d, PRICE OF SEEDS.-June 2S. Per Cwt. Per Quarter. 4ewEnglish Red Cloversos. 704. 555 St. Foin 425 4Ss .51. OH Ditto Ditto -B. -3. -s Rye Grass 18s 30s. 40. New Foreign Ditto sos. 655. 755. P.scey Grass -s. 425. 48s Old Ditto Ditto -s. 40,. 60s. Linseed, for feeding ...465. i 503 -5. New White Clover 504. 51s. ti3s Ditto, for sawing -a. 504. s(is Old Ditto Ditto -g. --a.-s. Ditto, for crushing -s 38;. 455. New Trefoil . its lis. 21s. Canary -s 40s. 50s. Old Ditto -s. 12s. 18s Hemp -s 325. 40/ frefolium lOs 12s 14s Per Bushel. rnglish Carraway -s. 40s. 41s. White Mustard 7s. 0.1. 9s. Od. Foreign Ditto -s. 403. 455. Brown Ditto Coriander --s 101. 12s. Tares 45 6d tis. Cd. Rapeseed, Engli. I: fine per Last) 28/.32t. PRICES OF HOPS.-June 23. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) O/ Os. 71 Os. to 8/. Os. East K ,ii. Pockets 2! 16;. 4/. 05.,t0 (it 45. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags el Os. 4/. 55. to 5 . 12s. Sussex Yearlings CI. Gs. 21. 16s. to 3/ 11, Old Olds PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Reds (from vessel) 4/. les. to 5/ 05. per ton Scotch Reds ditto .. 'if. 13s. to 41. Os ditto Kidneys 3/. 1 3. to 4/. Os. ditto Jerseys 9l. Ss. to 37. lOs. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb d. to d Crop tildes, 30 to 101 h each 11 13 - ----40 50 50 60 dull Hides Butts, Vitriol ---- English __ __ F BREAD.' Metropolis is Bd, for the 41b. Loa'. - Foreign Foreign Holes lO 12 Dressing Hides Shaved 12 Per lb d. to cl. Horse Hides, German lO 21 Spznisk Calf Sk ins, 130 to 401 b. (doz )* 14 18 40 s(' *l5 21 —5O (P "1(i 21 i ---- 70 100 "14 :0 Seal Skins, large. ..... ll 15 ---- small 2O 'l2 Kips Basils. 7 12 Shaved Be ‘t SAdellersllides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. to 4d por lb more PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sit, Price of Tallow CA, stated by the Tallow 51cIters.) PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles it the Retail Shops is es foll,ws Candles, per dozen, 7s. 6d. ; inferior, Cs. 61.—Moulds, 9s. Od. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL M A RKET.—June 22. Per Ton. s . rer Ton s. to Howard's Main 9 0 Wall,: End Haswell Holywell ........ .............. ...... 21 0 W..11s End tletton Lcaze's Main Pontop Winds(); South Hartley lB 6 Walls End Stewart's 22 (1 Townley '7 F Wails End Whitwell CO 9 Wylam Walls End Bewicke and C 0... 20 9 Walls End Adiaido '2o 9 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 2O 6 Walt End South Durham ...."1,0 3 Walls End Ililda Walls End Killinvivorth Walls End Mount Moor l7 6 Howard's Netherton Main ... 17 6 Walls End Northumberland l9 6 Nevill's Llanelly l9 0 Wall , End Walker l9 6 I Slaveley Main ... ... 10 1 Purham 'Main l7 9 1 Walls End Devonshire l9 0 Walls End Braddyll's lictton 22 6 Ship: arrived since LIVERPOOL COTTO last market-day, 106. N INfAnKET, JUNE 25. Our Cotton Market was pretty steady this day. The entire sales ammount to 3,600 bags, of which 200 American were taKen for export, and our last quotations met with firm support. 50 Egyptian, 10d. to lOid. ; .200 Surat, 41d. to sd. ; 70 Pernam, 9d. to 91d.; 80 Bahia, fild. 3,100 American, 51d. to 3d. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 23. The imports from Ireland this week arc to a fair extent, and include 3,500 loads of Oatmeal and 6,097 sacks of Flour. To Wakefield the arrival of Wheat amounts to 10,613 quarters, with a good supply of other articles. Considerable business has been done during the week in Wheat and Flour, at advancing pt ices, whilst other articles have Liven slow of sale and without improvement in value. The weather, with little exception, has been cold, boisterous, and sh,,wery. We have to report a steady and firm though not brisk trade in Wheat and Flour to-day : the former bringing 2d. to Bd. per bushel, and the latter Is; to Is. 6,1. per sack more than on this day week. Oats and Oatmeal slow of sale : the latter 3d. to 6d. per load cheaper. Malt and Beans dull, at late prices. DERBY, Juxr: 22. Our Corn Market to-day was well attended, and grain fdlly supported last week's prices. Sales very heavy. Wheat, 70s. to 735. ; Oats, 245. to 263. ; Beans, 425.; Barley, 235. to 325. SP IRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. From some cause or other, into which it is not our vocation to inquire, the Morning Chronicle has begun to speak of the Chancellor of the Exchequer a; the general body of proprie tors of Great Britain and Ireland have long thought and spoken of that functionary and his collca4ues. We are glad of this, not because we think the railing accusations of our Mi- nisterial Contemporary against this Minister of the Crown adds anything to the evidence upon which we have always estimated him as the Morning Chronicle estimates him now, but because it may be instructive to others to find that the moment the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his colleagues begin to meddle with interests of any kind all men who sympathise, from hatever cause, with such interests, wba'ever may have been their former party predilections ,or attachments, become at once. cx necessitate rei, the enemies of the Chancellor of ihe Exchequer and his colleagues. That the feud is deadly and it'reconcileable between property in general and the pre sent Ministers of the Clown ITIly he safely inf rrcd when we find a Journal hitherto devoted to the single purpose of sus taining the reputation aad the power of these Ministers, driven to the necessity of specking in the language we shall j re. sently quote of that Member of the Administration who, more than any other, has the power of affecting the property of the country at large, merely because it is determined that one de scriptiereof property, in the defence of which it takes a special interest, shall not be dealt with according to the pleasure of the Chancellor of the Exchequer' and his col leagues. The first railing accusation of our Contem porary, against Mr. Spring Rice, is that " such igno rance" as he has exhibited of the past proceedings in Par liament upon the" Mails en Railways Bill is not very credit. able," we quote the words of the Morning Chronicle, " to one occupying the high station of Mr. Spring Rice." We ‘bould agree with the Chronicle perfectly, but that we think "such ignorance" would not be very creditable to any man, whether the station he occupied were 1 high or a low one. The second railing accusation of the Chronicle against Mr. Spring Rica is, that he h:is attempted to obtain the sanction of the Ilouse of Commons to a " fraudulent measure"—that is a judgment of excessive charity to impute his conduct to mere ignorance. Ilere, again, we feel quite sure that our worthy Contemporary is perfectly in the right. Men m - y very ignorant, as Mr. Spring Rice and his colleagues' on. doubtedly are, and yet, as the Chronich! has shown, very dis honest, not from ignorance, but from inclination. The third r: fling accusation of our Contemporary against Mr. S. Rice is that such trivial considerations as the faith of Acts of went, and the just exasperation of pseties who may be robbed by the violation of that faith, are nothing to this Minister of the Crown, that he puts them aside with a " parrot note," the " little great man," we quote the very words, " deceiving himself into a belief that by means of such twaddle he has succeeded in deceiving the public." This is particularly good, and no doubt exactly true, although the Chronicle has been somewhat of the slowest in finding it out. Tho fourth accu sation of the Chronicle against the Chancellor of the Ex chequer is that " he has ignorantiy mismanaged the finances 4. a he nation." Our Contemporary speaks I ;; ,nat of Delphos was a foot to him. , .tty-t spirations are steam after all. But we falOr : here_ We could quo t e f rom th e Ch ron i c l e up on Asuliject we became jealous of its power when dical Chancellor of the Exchequer falls into • Wchit'-' l l-5. * Any animadv ers i ons we h ave ever h azar d e d upon t . e l otteine t \se of this Minister or his colleagues are positive encomiums comparison with the bold denunciations Lf our Contemporary. Dishonest intentions"—the design of deceiving the inhabi tants of Manchester and Liverpaol, who arc " too Lorene in their way of thinking " to admit of its success.--:tiie wish `o obliterate from the minds of the people of Eng-and the maxim.' that " honesty is ti'e best policy,' are among the liirhtest imputations cast by our Whig-Radical Contemporary (in thia case certainly not to be suspected of party enmity) against the Whig- Radical Chancellor of the Exchequer. We begin, to be converts to the opinion that the power of steam, and the means of rapid Commtinicaton it aff rds, have a mighty ten dency to diffuse and perfect the intelligence and good sense of zrankilici.—Morning Post. The Chainicle of yesterday morning containe 1 vary per sonal article ag ainst Mr. Spring Rice, from we es tract the following passage:— " Is Mr. Spring Rice so ignor,lnt as to communicationoepere eivenodiflbre t n o ce t;,e no m m et i e d y . way between leaving 'the whole P0i..0 of the railroad companies,' and enacting' this Bill—a measure which, if passed into a law, would place the whole ralroad communication of the country at the mercy of the Postmoster-Gem‘ral; would empower the Post-office to set tip their own separate engines and carriages, with pas sengers, to pass along every railroad in the kivgdom, without paying a single farthing in return for the milli( ns which have been expended by private individuals in the construction of these roads ? Mr. Spring Rice, in his notable production—for his measure it really must now be deemed—virtually says I will consent to pay so much, as arbitrators shall determine to be an equivalent for what the Post-office in future destroys, but not a shilling for wiginal construction. The roads way have cost the companies variously from 25,000/. to 45,0001. per mile; Acts of Parliament have secured the tolls; the shares may have been bought and sold and conveyed by settlement, on the faith of those Acts of Parliament. Never mind ! Such considerations are all nothing to Mr. Spring Rice. No matter how exasperated the parties who, having expended their money, see themselves despoiled, may feel, and how deeply and bitterly they may hate a Government that has thus deceived and injured them ! IVhat is that to Mr. Spring Rice ?—he with parrot note can erfelaim, ' What Would you leave the Post-office commu. ideation of tl:e country at the mercy of the Railroad Companies ?' And with such twaddle deceiv e himself into a belief that he had succeeded in deceiving the pubi:c. We tell this great little man, that if he has ignorantly mismanaged the finances of the nation--so that he trembles at the ilea of such a temporary deficiency of the Post Office revenue, as may probably follow some approx imation to the reduction of postage recommended by Mr. Row land Hill ; if this be the secret. of his dishonest intention., he will not deceive the inhabitants of st7ll towns as Liverpool, Bristol, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, Leiceste.", &c., who either stow enjoy ing, or expecting to w , joy, the advantageo of railroad comMunication, are too Impost in their way of thinking to vies! , with satisfaction any pro_ posal to rob the railroads in order to lighten the labours of • Mr. Spring Rice. The people of England are just. They 11,-'ow that ' honesty is the best policy.' They feel that an adherence to tfi:s policy has ad vanced them to their present high state of national w r , alth. If Mr. Spring Rice is ignorant of the advantage, of public faith, the people of England are not. We cannot bring ourselves to helieVe tr:at the House of Commons will countenance the As/lanes' attempt of the Iti,eht Horourable Gentleman, and we confidently expect that the reeresen. tatives of the nation to declare, that whilst /they will give determined support to any measure for securing the Post.otliee communication, and every other public communication which the comfort or the safety of tbe public at large may require, that whilst they will cheerfully support any plan which promises to effect such objects, they know at the same time how to distinguish between a• measure calculated to afford just protection to the public and the present fraudulent scheme of Mr. Spring Rice." Now we pass over altogether the question as to whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer or the Raii-road Companies he right—with this we have at present no business, farther than to say that we think a great error was committed in not stipu lating at first that the public correspondence should be for warded with die utmost facility, and with every regard to econo my; but then is it fair, is it prudent for a Ministerial journal to make assaults upon the character of a particular Mi nister, which cannot fail to damage the Administration with which lie is connected ? The Chronicle should recollect that it is not very explicable to assail Mr. Rice as all that is in capable, and yet in another article call upon the independent Members of the House of Commons to come forward and sup port the Ministers. We have before now found fault with Mr. Rice, but we have done so in a tone and temper freo from scurrility and personal abuse; but it is surely not wise to make such individual attacks as may be calculmed to we then an entire Administration, and that too, by an avowed partisan. The Standard pats the Chronicles upon the back, and at the same time taunts it in a way that must recal it to its senses. The complicated duties now to be performed in the Post-office department make it satisfactory that we have so efficient an officer as Colonel Maberley at the head of the establishment. ......Morn:nq Advertiser. It having been announced that it is the intention of the planters in the island of Barbadoes, and some other parts or the West Indies', to liberate their apprenticed slaves f rom the first of the ensutng August, and that even several of the Jamaica planters, following the example of the Marquis of Sligo, had resolved to do the same, it might be inferred that a flood of light had suddenly broke it upon the minds of the advocates of slavery, and that they had become convinced of the sin and shame of keeping leunan beings in bondage, whom the hand of rapine had originally robbed of their natural freedom. We should like to be able to believe that this sudden change was the result of an enlightened couvic:ion, operating to the mutual advantage of master and slave. But s erne circumstances have transpired which induce us to doubt whether, under this apparent benevolence, there lurks not a de sign, by means of which the rights of humanity may be further compromised, and the sufferings of the slave prolonged. We sh• uld be sorry to judge harshly even of those whose moral per ceptions the familiar practice of slavery has clouded, when their actions have the external gloss of kindness, or the semblance of a just policy; but facts which have come to our knowledge cause us to be slow to believe, that this volunt iry anticipation of the anal period of slave-apprenticeship system is intended as a real though late atonement to the slave, and a bowl fide restoration if his freedom. We must bear in mind that the local legislatures have it in their pow e r; at present— a power which they have stown no indisposition to exerei,e to pass laws which may be se opptessive to the liberated slaves PS to coerce them into labour coutlects as unjust and disad vantageous as the s - e which are forced epon them under the apprenticeship law. Let us exemplify this by an instance. We take it from a communication recently received front a gentleman of the highest respectability in Jamaica, wl o says what we here set forth—" A suggestion has been made by Sir George Grey, and has been conveyed to Jamaica, that a tax should be imposed upon the transfer of property, to be regulated according to the quantity of land purchased. Upon very small quantities, such as the negro would be glad to Loy, it is suggested that the tax should be so high as almost to preclude the power of purchasing, and the tax is to decreese in proportion as the quantity of the land required increase, until at last it vanishes altogether. The natural tendency of this plan would be to prevent the negro availing himself, when free, of his savings, at least in the purchase of a little land, an object most dear to him, and which the best of the appren ticee have been looking forward to for the last four years. It is tantamount to making them serfe, and to giving the neastr continued power. The suggestion was made 1 y Sir G. Grey, about the end of February or beginning of M..rch of this year. I know the individual who has conveyed this precious propos to the colony." On this scheme of a law to prevent the manumited apprentices from reaping the substantial fruits of industry and freedom by the purchase of a little land, sufficient to confer a certain degree of in. dependence, there requires at. present no further com ment. From another communication, dated the 9th of May, Four Paths. Clarendon, Jamaica, written by W. E. Barrett, attached to the London Missionary Society, we make the following extract : —" The House of • Aecembly passed a shameful law last Session in anticipation of the Ist of August, when the house servants would be free ; they have determined that on that day all servants, having been duly served with a notice flirt e months previous—that is, from the Ist of this month—shall give up possession of their houses, grounds, &c., and I e prepare , ' to quit their orners' pre mises. You are aware that the abolition law allowed the apple ntice three mouths after the purchase of his discharge es hich was a humane and necessary provision for the to prepare for rerrmvingo— eomfort. I have now before me epprenticee a notice, served upon an ova female se want, dett d Ist of May, requiting I.er as fellows:--' to give up and quit all that piece and parcel of land anci the dwelling house, with tI e appurtenances, which you have been permitted by me to occupy during your state of apprenticeship.' this she is to•he preeated to do by the Ist oa r August t eat, under the pain of being deemed and considered e trespasser, and subject to the penalties of the law in this case made and provided." In a letter from Mr. T. E. \Vard, dated Fal mouth, St. Ann's, Jamaica, May 1, we find the following oh st relative to this new lew —4 , We scarcely know how to express our hers and fears relative to the approaching ht of August. We sometimes fear that every endeavour to tran quil:se the negrces will prove abortive, though our confidence in them remains unabated. The iniquity - of the late island Act is beginning to oper..te perniciously. Sego() . asked me last Sabbath to read a riper which he showed me. It was a printed n o tice to his wife, a non-preedial epprentice on a large estate, similar to the ore before mentioned." The writer thee goes on to say, " I told the poor fellow that wes the law at present, and his wit'e wis hotted tut obey. All non.pe,edials on estates are in a like plight, and there is no remedy ; but this law, I said, cannot separate your wife from you, or :rem your children. He re. plied, fhey have thrr atoned my wife that, if she will not bird, herself to mole as she did formerly, the should be turned off or punished as a w aerant. This iniquity,"by the perpetration of which the poor crtmures lose the fruits of their previous toil in their provision grounds, is regarded by almost all the negroes as a design to drive them to desperation." Titus taken by surprise the pour n on - pre di a l negroes k notr no t , w h er e to go from the places in which they were bo:n—where they'have worked until they have become old and feeble. It is a policy obviousle intended not only to drive the non-pre dials to the neceseite of mitering into new contracts disadvan tageous to themselves, but to alarm the prtdials also, and 'n duce them to agree to terms only consistent with a state of slavery, when they shall have become free by law. It is feared by those who know tile State of the, colony well, that if a salutary and powerful restraint be not placed upon the planters previously to the Ist of August, the consequences ft ay be Ee nous. Several planters, heretofore strong pro-slavery edvo. cotes, have suddenly declared their intenrioe, as we mid, to follow Lord Sligo's example ; but from what has been already stated, the good faith of that intention, as meaning to ceVer the boon of real freedom on the negro, whose t wo .wo years of apprenticeship, cr mere, have still to run, may be doubted. We do hope, however, that, under all the circumstances, the peer oppressed negro race will meet every attempt by which vindictive p.)tver rely try to g oa d them into violence, by a pa tient, firm, and stest'dy obedience to the law, by which the sim pithies of the Christian people of England may be more than e.er excited in their favour, and the malice of their crafty eee mies signally di=al printed.. Morning Herald. On Tuesday Next will be Published, TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for JULY, price ONE Sitit.Lnici, Containing Sayings and Doings of Tallcyrand—Donnybrook Fair; by the O'Hara Family; concluded—Ministerial Patronage in Scotland—The Winding -up of the East India Company's Com mercial Affairs—Montrose and the Covenanters-1 he Pastor's Death -bed ; a Sketch of German Life, from Jean Paul Richter— Shakspeare and his Friends—Animal Magnetism—Poems by Ved der, Major Calder, Campbell, &c.—Literary Register—Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin.